davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
BOSTON MARKETS.

Boston, Aug &c.
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR--Winter wheat straight ana roller AL 10
to $4.5J; spring patents $47Oto $5.l,. Cornineal
90 10 40 a bag
49, CORN
OAIio--Cnoice to dc.
The above prices are for car lots.
Provisions.
PORK-Frne mess ST. to $780, Hams y
to 1aLac.
FRESH BEEF-Choice steers &C., a pound.
Eastern veal + to C.
MUrTON-Sprng lambs 10 to lie. Brighton
mutton ~ TO S19c
E:lrn Produce.
HBUTTE, ;--WesterA extr. fresh creamery 2iu
70 &c; fresh imitation choice III 10 lie; Vermont
dairy new .Jt> &c.
EGGS-EasIern fresh DC.
CHEESE-NorJhern lac.
POULTRI-NorJhern fresh fowls II to l6c
TRUCk-Cabbage hundred S, toto; native
ON W, D., l..tive beans 81 a bush;
bb,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

There are many attractive localities
for settlement along the Missouri river
and tributary valleys in Northern
Montana. The bottom lands along the
Missouri offer every advantage possible
to the intending settler, for here is
wood, water, deep, rich soil, and
transportation facilities, for the new
Montana line of the Manitoba railroad
follows up the river valley for $50
miles. Besides, on these moist lands
,rragation is rarely necessary, and the
bench lands back from the river will
furnish range for an indefinite length
of time. The valleys of the Big Mud
day and Poplar rivers are of the same
class of land, and vary in width from
three to six miles. OF course the min
ing districts in the mountains will fur
nlsh good market for all the products
raised for years to come.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
a GA D.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, lossof manhood. &C., will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedywa discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Nev Fork CITY
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
ALL NONSENSE.

TN'''''''H FF"'I' TNN y HHN'I
The above startling heading appeared at
the top OF page In The Herald, Sunday.
A new club of Irish dynamiters has been
formed here They say they mean TO make
war on kngiand tor keeps.
An experimental mile of the Meigs
Elevated railroad is to lie built in Cam
bridge this fall. Eventually il is expected
to RUM line from Harvard square to Bow
dom square in Boston.
There are nearly 400 lawyers in Eoston,
gain of about BIB per cent. within ten
years; while the whole population Of the
city shows gain of little more than IA per
cent. within the same period.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Commissioners VOtlce.

TIME undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon
l. Probate Court for the district Of Bradford Commits
soners receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate of Judith East
man. late of Newbuy in said district deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby give notice that
will for the purposes aforesaid, at the DWELL
ing house Of Sherburn Tucker in Newbury the 3Ist
of Dec. from o'clock until o'clock Of said day, and
that six months from the 1ah day Of July A. D. 1887 is
the time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims Denomination and allowance
Dated at Newbury Ibis rSth day Of Aug, 1887.
John SMITH. | r,.
a DIM Ey Can ETON( No"iiio'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Legal.

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOL-
VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT I886-7-8.
Probate Courts and Courts Of Insolvency within AMI
for said district will be holden the ensuing year follows
Bradord-At J. H. Watsons office in Bradford on the
second Tuesdays Of every month, commencing January
nth, 1887.
Corinth-At the Hotel in East Corinth on the third
Wednesdays Of June, August and October.
West Farlee-At the Probate office in West Fairlee
on the last Saturday Of every month.
SIN. GLEASON, Judge.
Thetord Centre, w., Dec. I, 1886.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

The Lynn Cycle Club Track association
is financially embarrassed, and will call a
meeting of the creditors some day the latter
part of this week. The liabilities of the as
ISOLATION have no. been announced, but are
probably inside OF $1,000. The present COM
plicatian is not lik ely to interfere with the
tournament announced for Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Investment Business!
|. F. HALE,
No. 4 STEVENS BLOCK,
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
WINNER INVESTMENT Co. s p. C.
LOMBARD INVESTMENT Co. E p. C
Real Estate Bonds

On account of the constantly increasing ds-
mand for Real Estate Bonds for investment
l now keep on hand large assortment of
of FIRST CLASS securities, bearing SIN and
Trust, or First Mortgage. on property valued
at from two. to four times the amount of the
Bond, and indor~ed by the COMPANY placing
the loan. These bonds are in denomo. ,itions
from $500 to 81. 900, running Three and
Five years, with semi annual interes; coupons
attached; winch make the bonds very desl-
rable, as Investors have ito trouble in collect.
ing their interest, these Coupons being col
ected through any Bank.
Bradford, VT. Sept. 2Otn, 1886
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Watertown Market, Aug. 80.

Vermont, 50 cattle; 1925 sheppard lambs;
36S swine. New Hampshire, 100 cattle; 65l
sheep and lambs; 10 swine.
Prices of Market Beef.-A few choice 81
g 80; extra, s. 80 g 8 rs; first quality 8 90
ensl fl s &c a g. Quality 800 So third
Prices of Store Cattle.-WOrking Oxen 10
pair, 500 a. 175: Farrow Cows, S14 % 80;
Fancy Cows, 500 "a so; Mich Cows and
Calves, S25 a. As; yearlings. IS 80 90 IS: two
years old, S14 a 2S; three years old, $24 "a
49,
Swine.-Western fat live 81 q &c: Nor
thern dressed hogs 50 a &c F ID.
so, 4 so each; extra So 90 a 25, or from
219 q SIC, u ID. Lambs 6 q &c % ID.
Veal Calyes-2H q &c U ID.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins
Brighton q 719c; Brighton tallow, % @
Sc; Country hides; q 61ac; Country tallow
Dairy skins, Is q 25 each.
Northern supply of Cattle on the increase
and the Western in good supply. What
Western were disposed of to the butchers
ruled at very firm prices, and some lots at
sc advance. Northern dealers were firm in
their views, which caused quiet move
ment, and some of the New York stock did
not sell until late hour.
Mich Cows and Springers-A good num-
Der of ordinary to fair cows in the market
and sales quiet. Range mostly from S25 q
4S j9 head.
The Sheep Call-Receipts at these yards
continue to run heavy, and full as many as
butchers can handle, who bought at de-
cline of nc. ~ ID.
Fat HOgs.-The market prices are UNI
changed, with range on Western live at
81 "a &c and on Northern dressed at 7c.
Veal Calves-The advance on Veals is
from a q 1ac. U h. Extra lots In good de-
common lots
Live POultry-3500 lbs the total. Mixed
lots at 10 q lie; chickens II q 121sc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
Th.t Terrible Baby Killer

Cholera Infantum. may by that fine auxil-
larry of nature and preventive of infantile
diseases, Lactated Food be forestalled and
shOrn of danger. This Food is predigested
always palatable and furnishes 100 meals
for an infant for 81,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02

do not he induced to take some other
preparation when you call for Hoods Sar-
saparllla. BE sure to get Hoods, which is
peculiar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
CAMPUS NOTES.
To-day's Events-OpenInE of the Foot
 ball Series-Uccasional Items.

TO-day's Events-OpenInE Of the Foot ball SerIes-UccasionalI Items. Juniors vs. Freshmen at football at ths Field this afternoon. Dr. Seaver formed class for general gym nastic work last evening. The fall games at Harvard occur to-day January 16 is the date and Loomis' Hall the place for the sophomore German Dr. Sargent of Harvard has an article or athletics in the November number of Scrib, ner's Magazine. It contains cuts of Stage '89, Ludington '97, Gill 'S9, Woodruff 'ss and Harmar go.
 The assembly discuss the advisability ot optional studies for sophomore year at Limo nia Hall tonight. The University eleven went to New York
 by boat last night.
 An attempt is being made to induce Herr Alexander Strakosch, the great German elo- cutionist to deliver a course of readings be- fore the university. The newly organized 'FNinety-one Lite- rary society" has elected officers as follows: Hager, president; White, vice president;
 Hummer, secretary; and Chadwick, sergeant at-arms. It meets regularly on Thursday evenings.
 The series of football games for the inter. collegiate championship opens to day. Wes- leyan plays Princeton at Princeton and Yale plays the University of Pennsylvania at
 Philadelphia. As Princeton has played two
 exhibition games with Pennsylvania and
 Yale two with Wesleyan the results of to-
 days game will furnish some evidence of
 the comparative strength of the Yale and Princeton teams,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
THE STREET COMmITTEE.
What That Committee Did at it's Meet.
 ing LaAt Might.

What That Committee Did at it's M eet. ing Last Night.
 At meeting of the committee on streets last evening the following petitions were rec commended:
 For sidewalk on the east side of Norton street between Chapel street and Derby ave- nue. To be finished by May 15, 1888.
 For relay, where needed, of walks on both sides of Dwight street between Oak and George streets of an eight-foot flag walk ; May 15.
 For continuance or extension of Blatchley avenue from Clay street northerly
 For completion of walk, to be concrete, on north side of Admiral street; May 15.
 For top dressing Ed street.
 For curb and walk (concrete) on Mill River street between State and Laurel streets; May 15.
 Also all the crosswalks petitioned for as stated in the advertisement yesterday morn ing were recommended.
 Also for top dressing of Cedar street be- tween Davenport and Congress avenues.
 The petition for a concrete walk on both sides of Cottage street was tabled till the next meeting.
 The following petitions were tabled: For a on Lamberton street, west side; for Gibbs street extension northerly
 Leave was given the petitioners to with draw their petition for the layout and exten- sion of Tyler street from ParmeIee street northerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
c. NJ G.

order for Resumption of Weekly Even
 Ing DrflIs-The Recruiting Season.
 The adjt. general issued an order yesterday to the commanding officer of each regiment and the battery c. N. G. directing them to order weekly evening drills by each company and platoon in their respective commands to be resumed November 1st and continued until May 31.
 It is also urgently recommended that special attention be paid torecruiting and that schools for officers and non- n-commissioned officers be established by regimental, company and platoon commanders to be held monthly or oftener.
 The order also emphatically states thst the eight new pattern breech-loading rife mus- kets, caliber .45, recently issued to each of the several regimental commandants must not be used by members of the regiments for qualifying as marksmen, but for team prac- tico Only
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Choice Groceries, Vegetables, Meats,
 J. E. Northrop, the popular grocer of 965 Grand avenue, continues to maintain his popularity. The reason is that he keeps constantly on hand fine grade of groceries, vegetables, meats, etc., and sells the same at reasonably low figures. His stock comprises everything to be found in frst-class gro cery and all his goods are fresh and warrant cd to be as represented. Among the attrac- tions at his store can be bought Washburn's 6uperlative -four, Crocker's Best, Browns Patent, J. E. Northrop's Best. Any of the above brands at $5.50 barrel or 75 cents bag. Banner flour at $5 a barrel or es cents a bag. Fine Japan tea 50 cents 8 pound. Creamery butter 25 cents . pound Pur- chasers cannot do better than call at MT. Nozthrops establishment All goods deliv- cred in any part of the city. See advertise m8nE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
CONCENTRATION CHARGED.

A Lively Meeting of the Road Conn
 missIOners Anticipated For Next
 Week-COmmiss1Oner Sullivan Exon.
 erated.
 In all probability the next meeting ot the board of public works, which is to be held next Wednesday evening, will be lively one.
 A committee of Grand Army men from Henry c. MerWin post will appear before the board and make request that the old sol diers get more work in the city department. The same committee appeared before the board of selectmen at recent meeting and one of the gentlemen stated that he knew of instances where old soldiers had been dis criminated against. It is likely that this gentleman will make like statement before the board, which will call out opinions from the commissioners, and it is likely that there will be some lively talk. At this meeting also report will be made by the committee appointed to investigate certain rumors circulating about Commission CT Sullivan owning or having an interest in a ! watering cart which was in the employ of the city.
 This committee, of which Mayor York if
 chairman, will report that the charges were altogether unfounded and their report will completely exonerate Commissioner Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's
 A movement is on foot in Hartford for the formation of Swedish church society.
 The Whitneyville Sunday school will hold harvest festival tomorrow evening in the church.
 Erwin Barnes, bookkeeper for the Palla- dium company, will sever his connection with that company November 1st, to engage in other business
 Willard F. Cook, of Hartford, returned on Thursday night from two days hunting down Higganum way with 2S cartridges, 16 quails, 12 woodcock and 15 squirrels
 The Holyoke Alumn@ association of New Haven will meet at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Fairchild, 213 Crown street, this (Satur- day) afternoon at half-past o'clock. All former students are cordially invited.
 The Young Mems Christian association holds the following services tomorrow: Services at the jail at 9 o'clock; Bible study for boys at o'clock; young mems mass meeting at 4:15. A cordial invitation is &f n to each.
 %he corner stone for the new Catholic church in Higganum was laid Thursday afternoon by Bishop McMahon, of Hartford, assisted by large number of priests. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father Sheridan, of Middletown.
 Winchester Hose company gives a grand three nights fair at Union armory November 10, il and 12. Music by Hyatt's orchestra. Prompting by Professors Stevens, Colbert and Hill. Elegant prizes are awarded and are to be seen in the window of Hamilton & Co., store on Chapel street
 On Thursday Charlie Bowe, Charlie Cor bin, Alfred Beam, Ward Beam and George F. Tyler, of New Britain, returned home from Stony Creek, where in one days shoot ing 162 ducks were bagged. Charlie Bowe brought home twenty-one that he shot him. self, just to let his friends know that he "can hit the broad side of barn."
 Rev. Ms. Hanaford will preach the ser mon tor orrow evening, Through Sorrow to Joy" which was omitted last Sunday evening through courteous yielding of the pulpit to Rev. Byron G. Russell of Marlboro, Vt., whose sermon on "The Life to Come" was very acceptable. MT. Russell is the son of Rufus G. Russell, the we'll known archi- tect, and has labored successfully as a pastor in Massachusetts and Vermont for the past ten years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Saturday, October 9e. 1887
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOE

Attractive Bargains-Bolton & Nicely. Boys and Girls Shoes-D W. Cosgrove & Co. Boy to Cupid-Hub Clothiers Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente q Brother Chickens and Fowls-Stevens' Market. Corsets and Bustles-M. A. Tomlinson. Figured Pushes and Silks-C: F. Beckley. Flour. E. Nerthrop. Fire-L. Schonberger. For Sale--- --HouSe-R. E. Baldwin. For Sale-Horse-W. & R. Foote. Furs Burgess & Burgess. Full Cream Chease-P. c. Lessey. Gentlemen's Shoes-D. W. CoSgrove & Co. Grant in Peace-S. s. Scranton Co. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Ladies' Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Look-Center Street Bookstore. Meats and Provisions-W. 8. Hickey. Merchant Tailoring-A. Staub. New Goods-Cooper 6 Nichols. New Art Goods-Evarts Cutler. Rare Old Books-Center Street Bookstore. Sealskin Sacques-Brooks & Go. Spiced Seasoning-James D. Dewell SH Co. ed-Foreman-ThomaS Flaherty. ed-DresSmaking-157S St. John Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev Geo. M Stone. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev G. E. Reed. Church of the Messiah-ReN. Nathan s. Hill. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. McLaue. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchell. George Street M E. Church-Rev Joseph Baird Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Spencer H. Bray Gospel Union-Rev. John o. Collins. East Pearl Street M. E. Church Rev. Goodenough Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H. Butrick. Church of the Holy SPirit--Rev. Phebe A. .Hanaford First M. E. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman. City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
BY MIR. BOLTON.
Opening of the Dwight Place Lecture
 

Opening of She Dwight Place Lecture
 Course.
 The Dwight Place church lecture course was opened last evening by MT. 0. E. Bolton in his lecture on Glands of the Midnight Sun" A large and appreciative audience was present and the lecture met with close attention throughout. MT. Bolton is a pleasant, easy talker, with large fund of information at his command. His story of journeys through Sweden and Norway and his accounts of visits to Lapland and Green land were profusely illustrated by means of stereopticon views, which were very fine and lifelike, and showed the quaint and curious customs and dress of the descendants of the later in the season, and the pleasing impres- sion he made last night will secure him a large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
LARGE TRADE
At Rtckey,s Popular Grocer,

At Rickey's Popular Grocery.
 MT. W. s. Hickey, whose grocery at No. 100 Broadway, corner of Howe street, is widely and favorably known throughout a large part of the city, has greatly enlarged his stock of late, owing to the increasing de- mand of patrons. His stock is very com plete, and buyers find that they save money at his store, his prices being very low. Mr. Hickey announces also that his is the only cash grocery in the city that sends for cus- toner's orders. He makes speciality of the best grades of flour, and from his cooler new one of his own design, all vegetables emerge fresh and unimpaired. He sells at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Officers Elected.

Safety Temple of Honor No. 2 elected the following officers last evening: W. 0. T., George H. Field; W. V. T., Thos. H. Benton W. R., A. D. Rouse; w. A. R., J. W. Rob inson; w. F. R., William T. Pickett: W Treas, Robert s. Scobie; w. Chap, Rev James w. Denton; w. U., D. H. Lippen colt; W. D. U., Bliss MacFarland; w Guard, L, H. Fischen; w. Sent, Charles D. Hall. John Kincill, D. G. W. T., will be present next Friday evening, November 4 to install them in office and grand good time is anticipated, and full attendance if expected of the members.
 At the regular meeting of Howard lodge I. o. G. T., held last evening the following brothers and sisters were elected as officers:
 c. T., Frank Barrett; V. T., Annie Sid dell; See'y, Belle E. Preuss; F. S., Benj Dickinson: Treas, Emma Wright; Chap, Carrie St. Jacques; G., Kitty Harvey; Sen Susie k. Pinney.
 Next Friday there will be a convention iu this city, to which the regular delegates were elected, and large representation is ex- pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

Rev. MT. Mosman, superintendent of city missions, will preach at the First Presbyte- rian church tomorrow forenoon. The Sab- bath school held at the central mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, at o'clock, is under the care of members of the Church of the Redeemer, Mrs. Decatur Morgan con- ducting the Bible class for adults Mrs. S. M. Finken, the lady missionary, will lead the afternoon service tomorrow at half past o'clock at the GOffe street hall, corner of Sperry street. At the central rooms the evening service will be conducted by MT. L. A. Holp, assisted by other students of the seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
A RARE CHANGE.

Burgess X Burgess Fur Emporium.
 The old established and popular fur house Of Burgess & Burgess have established so large business through attention to it and oy giving close attention to it for many years nave an equipment of knowledge which, ad- deo to unrivalled facilities, enables them to reaoliy command good share of public pa Eronage. The house announces that being also the only manufacturers of seal sacques ana TUT garments in the city, they are en- aoled a to offer fine quality garments at prices that are great indu ucements to buyers. A gaanGe i; aDout tneI Establishment shows great many beautiful seal\ssoc+"as i 41 uePartnent' 1 ing made to order, whils 4ks;r ~ SIe VOTES os sacques and other fur \ssSuS s'ouA W oL seal sdorn the fair wearer iglkS .I1H aI reaoy 10 have ever yet offered thg%St4ieo o nres0 ms they also magnificent stock ofkoaIoi Aney nave from and of fur trimminQs'\il Il TUT to select
 The most remarkable curesSr-
 record have been accompIisheA scro1qIa on Try it. Sold by dooos
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
rwentteth Anntversary.

MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Paddock, formerly of Springfield, celebrated the twentieth anni- versary of their marriage at their home in East Norwalk Monday evening. Some sev- enty-fve or eighty invited guests were pres ent, including relatives and friends from Springfield, New Haven, Milford, Bridgeport and South Norwalk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
To speak at Central Labor Hall

Robert Pyne, State organizer for Conneoti- cut of the United Labor party, will speak at Central Labor Hall on the 'Sense and Non sense of the Labor Movement" The man. agement announce that all who are interest ed in the formation of a United Labor party here to cooperate with the national land and labor movement in 1888 are invited to be present. Steps to this end will be taken inns mediately after the meeting, which is under the auspices of the Land and Labor club.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
Good SamarIfana.

Tonight the Good Samaritans' temperance society will hold their regular Saturday evening meeting in their hall, 70 Orange street. There was an increased attendance last week and the exercises were deeply in. teresting. Reformed men will be present tonight and tell what temperance has done for them. Tomorrow night William H. Fowler will deliver an address and other temperance workers will make brief re- marks. There-will also be excellent sinoino and other pleasing exercises. Captain Will liam G. Dickinson will preside. A cordial invitation to all
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
A FIourIshing work.

The work Of the Young Mems Christian association is in fourishing condition. Dur ing October more young men have joined the association than during the same month fol the past four years added together. The class in penmanship numbers thirty, book. keeping twenty five, and commercial arith, metic twenty four. The gymnasium work is making good progress and already mum bers eixty-six
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
An old story.

The story published in one of the evening papers to the effect that the Hubinger broth CTS had approached Bunnell & Scranton with an offer of s2o, 900 for that portion of Ham ilton Park which contains the race track, in the interests of the New Haven Driving associations is an old one. The Messrs. Hubinger made the offer a month ago, and it was refused